Unofficial guide hub

Jewel Coloring Level Walkthroughs & Solutions

Jewel Coloring is a jewel-sorting pixel art puzzle where you tap and arrange sparkling gems by color to reveal hidden pixel art designs.

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300 live levels 500 tracked levels 298 video walkthroughs
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Browse by 50-Level Ranges

Pick a range and browse every Jewel Coloring level. Levels after 300 are queued and stay inactive until their guides are published.

Early game fundamentals

Levels 1–50

50 live · 50 videos

Live cards open; queued cards stay inactive

What is Jewel Coloring?

Jewel Coloring is a pixel-art color-sorting puzzle developed by Ta Ta Game Technology Limited and available on iOS and Android. Each board is a grid of scattered gems in several colors, and the goal is to tap and place gems by color until the finished grid reveals a pixel art picture, whether that is a shoe, an animal, a hybrid character, or a landscape scene. Level 1 is a guided tutorial that introduces the shelf tray, a temporary holding area where you stash one color while you sort the rest of the board, then return the stashed gems once their target cells are free.

The difficulty comes less from the number of colors than from what has to be placed first. Small, fragile details tend to disappear if the surrounding fill happens too early: Level 10's diagonal accent stripe on a sneaker is only one or two gems wide and follows a staircase pattern, and Level 75's star-shaped eye marking on a bird sits right at a two-color boundary and vanishes the moment either neighboring zone fills in. Level 225's astronaut only reads correctly if the visor's dark ring is traced before the surrounding suit closes in, and several boards hide near-identical tones next to each other, such as Level 75's gray tail against a gray background. Level 30 introduces the game's first multi-part composition, with two mirrored bell shapes joined by a bow. Of the 300 published levels, 68 are rated easy, 176 medium, and 56 hard, with hard levels spread fairly evenly across the range rather than clustered into one stretch.

LevelSolve has a published walkthrough for 300 of Jewel Coloring's 500 total levels. Each guide identifies the fragile details that need to be locked in first, the order to fill larger regions, and the color pairs that are easy to confuse, with a video guide included wherever a matching one exists.

Use the search box on this hub to jump straight to the level you are stuck on, or browse the range list below to see what is coming next.

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How to Play Jewel Coloring

These tips apply across all Jewel Coloring levels. For level-specific advice, open any walkthrough from the range browser above.

  • Place small, isolated details, such as a thin stripe, a tiny eye marking, or a narrow ribbon end, before the larger surrounding color fills in. Once a large fill closes around a detail that is only one or two gems wide, its exact position becomes impossible to find.
  • Use the shelf tray as temporary storage for one color while you sort another, then return the shelved gems once their target cells are free. This is the core mechanic Level 1 teaches and every later level relies on it.
  • When two colors on the same board are close in tone, such as a gray tail against a gray background or a purple body against a darker purple outsole, compare them directly in the gem tray before placing rather than guessing from the board.
  • On designs with mirrored halves, like twin bell shapes or a symmetric face, finish one side completely and then copy the same gem positions to the other side instead of working on both at once.
  • Trace the outer contour and any window shapes, like a visor or a face opening, before filling the body around them, so the ring or border that defines the shape stays intact.
  • On landscape boards where the subject shares colors with its background, such as a monkey under a green tree, place the subject's face and any pale accent colors first so it does not disappear into the surrounding fill.
  • Save the largest regions for last. The biggest blocks of color are the safest to place because there is no fragile small detail left nearby for them to overwrite.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • How many levels does Jewel Coloring have?

    Jewel Coloring has up to 500 levels planned. LevelSolve currently publishes walkthroughs for 300 of them, covering levels 1 through 300.

  • How difficult are the Jewel Coloring levels?

    Of the 300 published levels, 68 are rated easy, 176 medium, and 56 hard. Unlike some puzzle games, the hard levels are spread fairly evenly across the range rather than clustered into one difficult stretch, because difficulty depends more on how many fragile small details a design has than on the level number.

  • Is Jewel Coloring free to play?

    Jewel Coloring is free to download on both iOS and Android. Like most casual puzzle games, it may include optional in-app purchases such as hint tokens or ad removal.

  • Are these Jewel Coloring walkthroughs official?

    No. Jewel Coloring belongs to Ta Ta Game Technology Limited. LevelSolve is an unofficial fan guide.

  • What is the shelf tray in Jewel Coloring?

    The shelf tray is a temporary storage row shown below the main grid. You lift gems of one color off the grid onto the shelf, sort the remaining colors into their target cells, then place the shelved gems back into whichever cells are left. Level 1 is a guided tutorial built entirely around learning this mechanic.

  • Why do some Jewel Coloring levels on LevelSolve show no walkthrough?

    Levels 144 and 234 are placeholder pages on LevelSolve. They are marked so search engines do not index them and will be filled in once a verified walkthrough is available, unlike the rest of the published range.